davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-17
a Good Amateur Game.

). The Rag Babies Defeated the Maroons
yesterday afternoon in al eleven inning
contest by a score Of lG to Is. The gsuo
was played on the old fair grornns. Bat.
teriea-Johnson and Fox for the Maroone
and Radcliffe and Warner for the Babiea
The features OF the game was the fine
pitching Of Rs!clitls and Burkett's home
run hit, p ia59Ets - .tl,.ii,.,. IA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-17

W. Il. WHRAT's bread took frat pre-.
MUM at West Virginia State Fair, i9I5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-17

Z Ask your grocer Tor W;H,Wheaps fret
premium bread, til5s3 sf5st mi G:lT5'i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-17

. FlTs'--An Fiuasopped free By Dr. Kliaes Great
Nerve Restorur. No Fits aiter G.st days nse. Mar.
velouA cures. Treatise and Sc 90 iIiA bottle Tres 10
F!t cases. seud 70 Dr. Kline, 9sl Arch ST., phuA, H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-17
Cheap Sunday Excussions on Ohio Rive

Try Ivory starch and learn liz merit.
No cooking, no nticking. AJAX your grocer.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-17

~ EXAMINE the SIS bedroom suite Of 9,
Mendel 4 90. n 4, 4 Il &: i.i.5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-17

:, s:KlT.succEss Soap aleviatss and heals.
in-succefs curea all Skin Diseases, al
Drug Store Of McLain BROS, 4 -. - - =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-17
Q @ ]. gatlelli|aeute,:
New Advertisement

Object Nos. a5 nnd ~ Fourteenth Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-17

NY'ZANE STREET N. E. CHURCH.
Wy Rcv: J. Henry Hess, pastor. Fourth Quar-.
tesly meeting servlcts Preaching q! 10 80 a. IN by
tae pastor; and at 1880 p m. by Rey. j.. L. stewart,
o. Moundsville. The Sacrament oil tho Lords
Supper following the evening service. saobA,h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-17

frSsFIRST ENGLISH EVANGELICAL
W W LUTHERAN CHURCH-Rey. T.. II. Dom.
b!aAes, pastor. The Harvest Homo Festival will
at 10: 80 q, M, and the pastor Will
preach at 1880 p: m, when tho Lords SUPPER will
20 administered Special Sunday School services
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-17

IS.TH0MsON NJ. Z. CHURCH,
W ISLAND Kew. Geo. W. Crimes, pastor.
AZ 1o:so 4. m. the Rev. L. Stewart, OF Mounds.
vllle, VIII preach, after which tho saersnent u
n 1ne LoEds Supper will BE- administered. sabbath
5cnool ~ p. N. At p nj. Young Peoples Class,
pIelcairg at 7:l5 by tho pa,tor
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-17

The Bachelors club, Of Bcllairc, offers premium
q US In gold for the haudsomcn single lady over
years Of age at the street Fair. Applications 10
% 10 BY noon, October 18th: TO DO not less than
ten Contestants; to DO decided by dlstutescsted
committee selected by tho club, veg islisI.'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-17
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

fTST. LUKE'S P. E. CHURCH,
~ lsLAND.Rcv. J. Gibson Gautt D. D., rector.
services at 10:so a. IN. and 100 p. m. Sunday
School At 2 D. n vs. :. l.E.-,. :. II. ..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-17

ISF1RST n BAPTIST y CHURCH
Wy Corner Twelfth and Byron s,,ee,s-Hey. A.
L. Jordan. pastor SsIvices al lO45 q, IN and 50
,; IN: snbbath School at $50 a. m. Young Peoples
Working Association Monday at 7:e0 D. NJ Lecture
oy Hon q. W. AtfinEou; admission free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-09-17

N5DnNORTH STREET ME. CHURCH.
:, corner Fifth and Market streets-Rcy. ".
:. Dryden, pastor. Preaching at iOSO q m. and
T too p. n BY the pastor. sunday Scaool a. 2 p. H.
Young Peoples meeting at G:8g b, In,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
sI'osition
THE BOARD OF TRADE.
Ready to Occupy the New
Chamber OF Commerce.

The board of trade held special meet.
ing yesterday afternoon for the purpose
of taking steps to hurry up the con.
tractors of the new chamber of com.
merce. The available rooms of the
building have been rented and the ten.
ants are getting anxious to occupy their
new quarters. The members of the
board, WHO have been so long without a
home. are also anxious to occupy their
new building. 1t will probably be ready
for occupancy some time this m onth. As
soon as the members have been fairly es-
tablished in their new quarters they
will tender banquet TO the representa-.
tives of the boards OF trade of the
United States and will present general
jubilee programme in honor of the
event. The new structure, which is near
ing completion, was commenced in MAY
last. The corner stone was laid with
Masonic ceremonies on June Il. The
building has frontage ot siXty-feet on
Farnam street and l3i feet on Sixteenth
street. The structure is SIX stories in
height, built of Chicago pressed brick,
cut stone, terra Gotta and ornamental
brick. 1t is of the modern American
style and arranged as an Office building.
There are two entrances to the building
proper, one on Farnam and one on SIX.
teenth street The front part of the
building is Of octagon shape with a
frontage and entrance on the corner of
Sixteenth and Farnam. On the first
floor of this part of the building is a
large banking room 40N10 feet with
ample vaults From the hall which ex-
tends through the building from the
Farnam street entrance on the right is
large room, suitable for a brokers'
office or bank. To the left of the hallway
| and in the southern portion of the build
ing, on this floor are three commo-
dious offices, adjoining which is a
banquet hall, 34x.0 feet in dimensions.
| Tne chamber of commerce, or board of
trade room proper, is located on the
second floor and is 40X10 feet in di.
mensions, with a % foot ceiling thus oc-
| cupying the central portion of the build
! ing for three stories. The Light is
| furnished from stained glass windows,
very high, in the south end of the build
| ing. The private rooms of the officers If
the board will be on the Sixteenth street
side Of the second story. Surrounding
the main room on the upper floors will
be row of large and airy office rooms.
All of the rooms Will be we'll lighted and
supplied with vaults. Toilet rooms will
be provided for each floor. The base
ment, which is to be really the first story
will be fitted up with Office rooms similar
TO those of the upper floor. The heatin Q
apparatus will be placed under the side
walk on the Sixteenth street side of the
| building. The structure when completed
will cost about 100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
AFAREwELL BANQUET.
Mr.. Alfred Meinburg Pleasantly Re
membered by His Associates.

Mr.. Alfred Weinberg who has long had
charge of the music room of Max Meyer
d Bros, has severed his connection with
that firm and will IN day or 50 open up
a music store OF his own on Dodge street,
between Fifteenth and Sixteenth.
Last night Mr.. Weinberg was rendered
a banquet by his fellow associates.
About fifty of them, with few invited
guests gathered in the music room to pay
their respects to the gentleman who was
about to sever his three-years connection
with the firm. A programme of music
opened the entertainment. Simon
Fisher sang a tenor solo in his own Inin-
liable style, but did not finish it, so
laundering was the applause
A. L. Morris played on the autoharp, Mr..
Adolph Meyer on the guitar, while Mr.
Weinberg and Mr.. Chas. Stephens con
tributed piano duet. MIR. Ike Schiff re-
cited in an excellent manner, The Gladi-
ator"
Following this came the banquet,
which was served in excellent style, with
all the liquid necessary. Speeches were
made by nearly every one present. and
all expressed their hearty hope that Mr..
Weinberg would succeed in his new ven
ture. Altogether the affair was a pleas
ant and long to be remembered one.
If good wishes can do anything for Mr..
Melnberg he will certainly succeed in his
nsw departure. He is a thorough, pol
ished gentleman with a host of friends
who join in the hope that his business
future may be all that he can desire.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
HO! FOR SOUTH OMAHA!
Title Guaranteed by Midland Guarantee
and Trust Co.
3. e M. PARK ADDITION.
S75, $50. $50. $50, $50. $50. ss5
S15. $50, $50, $50, $50, S7o.
SIS, $50, $50, $50, $T5,
SIS, $50. $50. ST5.
z. M. PARK ADDITION.
Something Surprising.

The leading dallies of Omaha for the
past week gave notice that certain prop
erty in South Omaha would shortly be
placed on the market at prices that were
heretofore unheard of We are now ready
to state just what and where it is. This
new addition lies just south and east of
Albrght's choice ana due southeast of
the South Omaha Exchange building and
packing house. Every foot OF this land
lies high, dry and level and is covered
with a heavy growth of timber which
would cut from 20 to 80 cords of cord.
wood to the acre. The main line of the
B. X NJ. Railroad company runs in front
OF this land and "A connection with the
South Omaha branch has already been
surveyed to their main branch, forming \
junction close TO the PARK
The owners of this property have de-
cided 10 sell only LIMITED number of
these lots at $50 each, S15 for corners.
THIS prtcc is for the HrSt day only, after
which the price will be Sl00 and sl2j
each. Terms are spot cash and for each
purchase warranty deed Will be given.
The land is free of encum morance and the
title has been guaranteed by the Midland
Guarantee and Trust Co, and each pur-
chaser can obtain a separate guarantee
fof their lots for the full amount paid by
them. Inc prices at winch these lots Will
be sold are less than adjoining property
can be bought proportionately by the
acre and are fully as valuable as many
lots that have been sold in South Omaha
for in some instances ten times the
amount asked for the Park lots. In
order to convince the public that these
lots are no wildcat speculation, or
other undesirable property, we propose
to run train OF coaches TO the Park and
thus enable each one TO see for them
selves just what they are going to buy.
We will give due notice of date and time
at which we will start. The lots are full
size 5Oxl2j, with 66 foot streets and ID
foot alleys, and at the price these lots
are offered it will enable those whose
business interests are located in South
Omaha and the packing houses to own
their own homes at a trifling cost. And
each first day purchaser will double his
money, for, as before stated, prices will
be advanced after first days sales wtttOW
JuiL For plats and particulars apply to
Kaufman Bros, 207 5. 18th ST.
c. p. Benjamin, 1918 Farnam St.
S. \. Sloman, 1919 Farnam st.
5. katz & Co., 1911 Farnam St.
l.. j. Nedd, 1406 Farnam St.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

applications for positions which the late
legislature have placed within his power.
Among these are the seven judges,
superintendent OF the Norfolk asy.
lJm, and oil inspector. The
governor is unable to state when he will
satisfy the opportunities of these appli.
cants.
Auditor Babcock was to-day looking
for the bill introduced by Mr.. Cole Of
Adams and passed BY the late legislature
transferring s7j, 900 from the hospital for
the insane fund to the general fund. 1t
was found that the bill mad not yet been
sent to the secretary of state 1t was
still with the governor. The object OF
the search was TO make the transfer i'm
mediately, because the former fund 10
almost exhausted.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
HE'S A "THREE-TIME WINNER"
Ashinger Defeats Bullock in Three
Races-Other Sports.


e. W. Ashinger, the Colorado cham
pion clearly demonstrated the fact to
1900 people at the exposition building
that he is too speedy for Ed Bullock, the
champion of Nebraska, in short-distance
races He defeated Bullock in the three
races for which they were matched last
night. The first contest was a 10mile race.
The riders started at the firing of q pis-
tol and from opposite sides Of the track.
The race was hot one for the first two
miles, when Ashinger, by Won
deriul squirt, overlook his oppo.
nent and trailed him to the
finish, thus winning the race by a half
lap. The time was 80 minutes and Z
seconds The second feature of the pro-
granme was 4 three mile race between
Charles Moth and William Mardis.
Moth won easy in 10 minutes and 10 Sec
onds. Bullock and Ashinger appeared
for their second race, a five mile dash,
This was repetition of the first one and
was won by Ashinger in l6 minutes and
Elmer Neville added feature in mile
race which was won by young Armsted.
A race between Charles Peabody aud +.
n. Clark IN which Peabody was to run
l2l laps to Clark 10, the latter not to
touch the handle bars of his wheel was
won by Clark in minutes and 90 sec.
onds. Bullock and AshInger closed the
performance with their one mile dash
which was won by Ashlnger in 2;53 Sec
ouds.
CYCLE NOTES.
Prince and Ashinger have both entered
for the loO.mile road race at ST. Louis on
May 90 for the championship Of America.
They will both ride Champion light
roadsters, new wheel.
Bullock has no reason to be disheart-
eued over his defeats last night. de has
the honestly won title to the champion
ship of Nebraska, and demonstrated the
fact that he is the equal of the best of
them in a race that tests the endurance
as well as the speed of the bicycle cham.
pions.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
Catch ON!
TO THE BAR AIMS at
Judkins & Mayne.
CLIFTON HILL On the Nuitaru
ROdd.

CLIFTON HILL On the JIuitarv
Road,
l choice lot, $500.
4 choice lots on Hill, $3.50,
Reservoir Add lots 81. 100.
Reeds addition. lot, 81, 800.
Mayne's add-3 cream lots $500
Mason street, near 18th. House and
lot, s., 900.
Saunders and Himebaugh's add to Wal.
nut Hill. New house and lots, Sa,5OO.
lOt $3.50.
Patrick'S add, l lot, $4,000.
Cleveland Place, lots s., 400.
100 feet frontage Burt ST., near Sa.
cred Heart Academy, $50 per foot.
OF lot II, in block IA, f. v. Smiths
add, Oh 18th st, with house, barn and
other improvements, 5000.
house of rooms, well, cistern, water
works, etc: with full lot near Saun-
ders, on Lake ST., S7,200.
33 feet fronting on 18th ST., S3, ,0O0. near
Dodge.
Also choice lots in all parts ofthc city.
Judkins & Mayne,
1408 badge Street
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
STOPPED BY THE POLICE
L. O. Jones & Go. Give Hats 70 the Gath
cred Throng
And Are Compelled to Desist by
Threats OF fArrest-More Fun ON
the Programme For
This Week.

At $50 O'Clock yesterday morning the
American colors were swung to the
breeze at 1899 Farnam street and l.. U.
Jones & Co. were ready for business.
All day the people thronged the store
and went away laden with numerous pur.
chases. An extra large force of clerks
did their utm ost from early morning till
late at night to supply the wants Of eager
customers At exactly 6 p. m, in ac-
cordance wit an annou ncement in Fri
days BEE, Messrs. Jones & Co. COM
menced TO distribute hats fir ON the third
story of their store to the gathering
crowd In the street. The sport
was at its height when
Officer Turnbull appeared on
the scene and under penalty of arrest
demanded that the distrio ltion be
stopped, much to the disappointment of
the thousand or more men in the street
l.. D. Jones & Co. propose to make things
warmer this week than ever and will
bring new and greater bargains 10 the
slaughter sale. Boots, shoes, mems and
boys clothing and furnishing goods all
at SOC on the dollar are the drawing
factors that l.. .. Jones ~ Co. are using
so successfully, and 1909 Farnam street
was never more popular, even in the
palmy days of l.. l.. Smith. who made
things rattle at this number in days gone
by.
f., q L. -
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

detail OF the glove contes. which took place
at CLOVIS gymnasium on the 27th of March.
in which was one of the principals, con.
slider it my duty in justice to myself and
friends to make denial of the slanderous
charges preferred against me through the
columns OF your paper. was not tnyeigled
into the fight as was stated but entered into
il of my own will and | do not con sider my
defeat any symptoms of my imbecility. You
will please publish the above and correct the
allegations and greatly oplige.
JAMES Donovan.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
Donovan Rises TO Remark.

James Donovan. who was recently
knocked out by Kirk. the barber, feels
that he was given rough deal in the
press and has gwen the following card to
the BEE for publication: e..
To the Editor Of the BEE: Considering that
you have done me great injustice in your
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
The Ball Team.

Goodenough arrived last night, com.
pleting the team hosen by Manager
Bandle to represent Omaha in the West
ern league. a practice game will be
PLAYED at Athletic park commencing at
O'Clock this afternoon. The men are po.
sitiOned a. follows
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
To The Public,

The undersigned have now perfected
arrangements for opening a riding school
in the exposition annex, and will be
take lessons AT any time on Monday next.
when classes will be- formed.
AUGUST BULLESKAMP, Riding Master.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
The Clearance Record.

Percy Snyder, formerly with Rush 4
Selby, has moved his real estate office TO
1920 Douglas, near the corner of l4th
Mr. Snyder will be found strictly re
liable man, always dealing houorably
with all who do business with him. He
requests parties who want to sell any
real estate 10 list il with him, and they
can rest assured that it will receive
prompt attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Charles Crocker, president of the
Southern Pacific railroad, Mrs. Crocker,
and their son; Comptroller Green of New
York City, and his sister, Miss Green;
and Mr. and Mrs Charles Alexander and
two sons, OF New York, were occupants
of the presidents car which arrived from
the east yesterday and proceeded toward
California last evening At San Francisco,
Mr.. Green is To be joined IN marriage to
Miss Crocker, daughter of the railroad
magnate. Attached 10 the special was
another car in which were five as hand
some and nearly as valuable horses as
ever passed through Omaha. Three were
Mrs. Crocker's Bayarian carriage horses,
and the other two were Mr.. Crocker's
2:22 team, Wait while and Senaca. The
former has half mile record of :09 and
the latter which is better known as the
Seney colt, has record of 2:ls. With
the horses were MIR. Crocker's light
wagon and Mrs. Crocker's barouche.
The horses were in charge OF L. 5. Viii
Iams, who was with Lorillard nine years
and for nine wears previously the groom
of the elder Bennett.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Wanted-The ladies of Omaha to call
at 2422 Charles street, latest spring and
summer styles. terms reasonable. New
York Dressmaker.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

The Quick Meal is the best gasoline
stove made and $50 Omaha people that
have used them the last five years will
confirm this assertion. w. +. Sloetzel,
1921 Howard, brlck block.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
THE TABLES TURNED.
Andrew Rosewater, the Ex-City En-.
gineer. Gained.

Andrew Rosewater. the retiring city
engineer, rendered banquet at the Mil
lard last night to his successor and the
employees of the department. The oc-
casion was a very pleasant one. After
a cordial discussion Of the splendid menu
provided by Steward Marriott for the oc.
casion, the party turned its attention to
speech making and the interchange of
expressions of friendship and good will.
The new city engineer, Mr.. G.W.Tillson,
expressed on behalf of tie department
the regret that they felt at the loss of
their respected chief. As . reminder of
the pleasant relations which had always
existed between the chief engineer and
his subordinates Mr.. 1illson presented
his predecessor with an elegant gold
headed cane, appropriately inscribed. Mr..
Rosewater, although taken completely
bv surprise responded very appropri-
ately and gave a brief resume Of the
office from tine time of his FIRST taking
time Of his resignation. His first prob
lem was to make a complete Topographic
cal survey of Omaha for $500. He sue
ceeded, not only by being chief transit
man. leveler, chairman and aXman, and
finally paying part of the cost of the sur
yey out of his own pocket. Upon his re-
taking charge of the office in 1881 he had
to combat some very peculiar ideas. One
was that when once grade was estab-
lished it could never be changed, al
though there be incidental mistakes made
even in the office. He even at times ad-
vocated plans that were antagonized by
all the city officials and even
assailed by public opinion. but he still
continued TO advocate them because he
believed them to- be right, but he ex-
pected to have any motive, but the right
one imputed because as he aptly quoted,
BE your thoughts as pure as the driven
snow, ye shall not escape the voice of
calumny.H After thanking the members
for their kindness and again thanking
them for their memento, ne sat down
amid hearty and continuous applause.
As the party broke up, Mr., Rosewater
was the recipient of hearty congratula
tions and well wishes of the entire party.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
Auction, AuCtiOu!

At No 1910 Farnam street, Tuesday
morning, April 5, 10 O'Clock sharp. A
fine lot of household goods and the entire
contents of l0room house. This will
be the sale for you to attend. Don't miss
it. ID. 5. Il. FRErwELL.
AucGoncer.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Judcious debt incurred for lot in
Hillsdale is right and secure you home.
AMEs. 1907 karnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
" ante1

TO buy one to tve acres, price not 10 exceed
81, 90 and not over one-third cash. Ad-
dress, with particulars, X, 26 BEE office.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
Leavenworth street.

will sell one. two. three, four. five or
six acres, in quantity to suit purchasers.
in blocks 10 and %, West Omaha.
J.W. ELLER,
Room Z. Iron Bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Don't fail 10 buy lot in l., T. Ham
monds's new addition on State street, on
sale this week L. p II ,,IMoND,
Room 3, 1922 Douglas st.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
The La Fevse Club Shoot.

The La Feyre gun club held their regu-
lar weekly shoot Yesterday afternoon on
the grounds east of Athletic park There
was large attendance and the shoot was
the most exciting that the club has yet
held. The score was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Hlllsdale prices are $3.50, $3.50 and 500
ANEs, 1897 Earnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Hilsdale is the choice. Prices in Hills.
dale, $3.50, 1856, $500 Terms easy.
AMEs, 1901 Earnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

made in Philadelphia largest selec'
ton, lowest prices, satisfaction guaran'
teed. 1911 Douglas. up stairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

THE INCENTIVE TO Own A HOME Will
cause you TO BUY Hillsdale lot
AMEs, 1907 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

The Northwern Railway gives
additional value to Hillsdale lots. as its
depot is within blocks of this ground.
: AMEs; 1907 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
Cheap. Cheap.. Cheap.

Go to South Omaha and call on Ander.
son, Cook d Wichterman and you will
see they have the largest list Of business
and residence lots for sale on very rea-
sonable terms. Call and be convinced.
Office at stock yards and dummy cross
ing
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
Judkins & Mayne,
1903 Dodge Street,

Dietrich & Gutk architects, and super
intendents, Room Is Creighton block.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

The Northwestern railway is located
only . blocks from hIllsdale.
ANS, 1907 farnain st.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03

Strictly first class IN every particular
describes Hiilsdale lots. Buy one now.
AMEs, 1907 Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-04-03
New and Worthy Firm.
Abating the Nuisance.

Policeman Hinchey, who is engaged in
serving no. ices to parties to clean up
their back yards and alleys, has declared
his intention af inaugurating a reform.
He says he has been making a nuisance
of himself by running around and coaX-
ing people to do the work. He says he is
going at WORK this week and will arrest
people who refuse or fail to carry out his
orders.
Chadrens Spring Styles Hats & Caps:
NeU Styles; "Frederlck;" Creighton block.
Full commission is paid to all parties
selling Hillside lots.
AMEs, 1907 Farnam.